From scattered notes to a connected knowledge system
Today I spent a few hours revisiting Claude Code and Obsidian. Back in November I worked with Claude Code almost daily for 1 hour and explored what it can do. Since then I have gone deep into many different topics like RAG , and one thing became very clear: learning is not the problem. Structure is. For me, that structure is Obsidian combined with Claude Code. My setup is simple but powerful. All my notes go into a folder called “raw”. Everything I learn in communities, through hands on my experiments, or from tips and feedback you share with me. . All my recent experiences from Obsidian, the email sorting experiments, and all your hints and ideas now end up in this system as well. Nothing gets lost anymore. Everything flows into my second Obsidian brain. Claude Code then processes these notes. It restructures them, adds tags, creates links, and connects new knowledge with existing notes. Topics start to relate to each other naturally. Over time, a real knowledge graph emerges. I attached all the markdown files for anyone who wants to rebuild this setup. The system is described in six phases, explaining what to do and which commands to run. One downside: everything is in German, but that should be easy to translate, take an LLM like ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Now a few questions for the more advanced users here: Do you have an automation running for something like this? Do you use a dashboard to manage or track your knowledge base? And does anyone have a vector database connected to their notes so they can chat with them? Curious to see how others handle this.